KFF

@KFF

The independent source for health policy research, polling, and news.

San Francisco | Washington DC kff.org Joined October 2009

27 Following 108K Followers 49K Posts

Latest posts 5

Medicaid's non-emergency medical transportation (NEMT) benefit helps low-income enrollees get to care and accounts for less than 1% of Medicaid spending.

Learn more about the program, including who uses it: on.kff.org/48x6SgT

The KFF image reads, "Medicaid's Transportation Benefit and the People Who Use It".

KFF @KFF 1d

We found that 2026 midterm voters harbored largely negative views of the Trump administration’s health policies — including their impact on voters’ own health costs, access to care, the health of Americans, fraud in government health programs, and vaccine access: on.kff.org/4z2aLoS

The KFF bar chart shows if voters felt better, worse or not made much difference, when it comes to the Trump Administration's policies and the categories listed which relate to or around health care.

KFF @KFF 1d

We found that voters in Michigan and Maine who wanted a larger government role in providing health care made up the overwhelming majority of those who voted for Democratic Senate candidates Abdul El-Sayed and Troy Jackson.

Full dashboard with findings: on.kff.org/4z2aLoS

The KFF image says, "About 6 in 10 midterm voters said they want the federal government to play a larger role in providing health care, including in Maine (65%) and Michigan (57%), where Democratic Senate candidates campaigned on Medicare-for-All."

KFF @KFF 2d

With 21 new governors set to take office next year — including five from different parties — states already navigating complex Medicaid changes now face an added layer of uncertainty. on.kff.org/4sMOnyy

KFF hexagon map of the U.S. titled “Amid Implementation of Consequential Medicaid Changes, 21 States Will Have New Governors and DC Will have a New Mayor in 2027.” The map shows the states with Democrat governors, Republican governors, states where the race has not yet been called but is leaning Democrat, and marks the distinction of if the new governor is from a different party.

KFF @KFF 2d

Polling data shows the Democrat’s advantage over Republicans on health care held across all key battleground Senate states.

Voters trusted Democrats over Republicans on health care by double-digit margins in Michigan, Maine, Ohio, Texas and Iowa.

See more findings: on.kff.org/4z2aLoS

The KFF chart shows voters and which party they would say is better able to handle health care, regardless of who they support. It has the following states: Alaska, Iowa, Kansas, Maine, Michigan, Ohio, and Texas. All of which the Democratic party has a higher percentage than the Republican party.